davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
Best Time 20 wean the cnlG.

A. L. Crosby, Of Rockland Farm.
Maryland, says IN the Prairie Farmer:
Ny practice has been to let the calf suck
the COW for two or three days, and then
take it away and teach it to drink milk.
or If milk is too valuable for calf food.
linseed meal tea. or hay tea; the latter
have never tried. 1.-THE calfis be to sold 10
the butcher at or weeks old it is still
the best policy to wean it carly, as the
shorter the time it stays with the COW
the less the COW will worry when the
calf Is taken away Some prefer to re-
move the calf before it has had q chance
TO suck, even before the COW has licked
II dry. This never do, believing that
it is better for both COW and calfto leave
them together for day or two. II
the cows udder is "caked" the buttiuo
Of the calf is the best remedy know Of.
as she will stand rougher treatment from
the calf than she will from hand-rnbbing.
Especially is this so IN the case ofheifers
with their FIRST calves. II is much easier
TO teach q calf to drink that has been al.
lowed toremain only few days with It's
mother butt is better for the COW TO have
her milk drawn rapidly bya good mixer
than 70 have it drawn internationally bv
the calf u is better Tor the calf to have
the milk given it in regular quantities
whichis Impossible when 70 IS allowed 70
suck. After the fret week, skim-milk
and linsecd meal may be- gradually
substituted for tic fresh milk.
with no injury 70 the growth Of the
calf, as the oil IN tho linsocd meal takes
the place Of the lat removed IN thl
cream. ln fact when thc Cow is rich
mixer (thc oaly COW 81 pays 10 Zee u II
we are making butter) think there IS
less danger Of scour3 when the calf f.
fed on skim milk and linscod meal tea
than II FED on Che whole milk. Tho
longer The calf remains with thc COW
the more danger there is Of IT'S sucking
its mother or another COW. after It is
allowed to run with the rest Of tho
stock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

the Invitation to the waltz'n She
went homo exhausted and raging, but
she admits the gown was, when it came
home, "a dream"
II he does not know anything about a
woman he generally refuses TO dress her
at all. lie prefers only to make for dis
tinguished people, but even with these
he is perfectly arbitrary. One will say,
81 want une robe princcsse with
bouffants Louis XIV" lie replies, dryly:
81 receive instructions from no one. l
dress madame. / shall make Louis
Mi, skirt with Mcdici bodice and col
lar" and she takes that or doesn't get
anything. II she suggests red he is sure
to make it blue; if she says ''velvet is
most becoming to me-" he replies, ~
shall make you superb corsage Of
satin." An actress went to him the
other day and asked for pearl gray
costume. For what do you take mcar
he cried. "Gris perle is no longer
worn; shall make it of gray" When
she insisted he simply showed her the
door.-[New York World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09


The wives and daughters OF new
Congressman aud officials arc frequently
thrown into society without previous
preparation. From the quiet of
country home this is terrible transit
tion. There are ladies in Washington
whose husbands have beca army or
navy officers. They have spent years
in society and have held aud still hold
high rank. The mysteries of form and
usage are familiar to them, but the
death or retirement of their husbands
has reduced their finances below the
figures OF their extravaganza tastes.
These ladies now sustain their position
IN society by leading the uninitiated
through the mysterious mazes. They
teach the wives of new Senators and
members from the back districts the
polite forms and pilot them through
winter in Washington. The relation
they hold to novice is that of supe-
rior who condescends to take the part of
friendly adviser or chaperon. They are
courted, foilowed-and paid They are
women who have been bellies in society
in the past and who dictate its forms
now. They now make business of
pleasure. They advise their patrons
what to wear, how to furnish their
houses, how to talk and act, how to set
their tables, how to receive callers and
who to receive, when to call, how to
call, and who to call on. They tell
them the difference between an ordinary
tea and hi IN tea, between n dinner
party and a luncheon. They rub the dust
of their dialect and teach them polite
forms of speech, and tell tnom what to
talk about. They lead them around the
circle and teach by example These
chapcrons are not known as such except
to those who employ them, and they
are the most courted of all society.
They are experts in Washington life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
An OId.Time Wedding

Weddings, says tho Youths Com
panion, arc generally merry occasions in
our time The religious services are
simple, and tho company Of guests,
whether large or small, is in high spirits,
and counts upon a lively time. It is
quito possible that not even the persons
most nearly interested comprehend the
solcmnity Of the act Of marriage, and Of
the serious responsibilities that como
with it. a century and half ago in
New England the solemnity was more
marked. and the religious services
formed dominant element. DIR. Isaac
Bnckus gives q graphic account Of his
marriage, Nov 90, 1910:
IA Psalm was read by Riv. Mr.. shcp-
ard, Of Attlcboro', a hymn was sung,
aud prayer offered. Then I took nv
dear Susan by tho hand, and spoke
something Of the sense / had Of our
standing and acting in the presence Of
God, and also how lie had clearly
poiatod out to me this person TO be my
companion and helper meet for me.
Then ] declared the marriage covenant,
and she did tho same Thorcupon
J. quirc Foster solcmuly declared that
wc were husband aud wife. Brother
shepard wished US a blessing, and give
us good cxhortatiou, as did some
Others. Another prayer was offered,
after which 81. united 10 singing the ono
hundred aud fir-t Psalm"
fhis WIS followed by short sermon
from the groom.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09


Ia spite of the rise Of many dres.mak.
err in Paris who have certain hold on
The fashionable world for space and
who threaten tho supremacy Of the chief
corner Stone &c fashion, NJ. Worth re-
mains, as ho has for nearly twenty-five
years, 40 tho head. Parisians are never
tired # telling stories Of his wealth. his
luxury and his capriccs. As to his
whims be could give q prima donna
poils Not long ago q customer went
to BIN whom be- had kept on her feet
Tor two hours walking up and down and
posing before him, while he draped all
m1nucr of fabrics about her shoulders.
pinned and mpianod, experimental with
numerous combinations. and finally flung
everything down, declared be was not
90 the moo ior composition. aud, tell
ing her to "waii, won't out and banged
ihc door. After some threc-quart .rs
u an hour be- returned whether lac
had been asleep or had had luncheon
'he ncvsr know, bat he came back fresh
and buoyaut and BIC declared be had a.
ide1 at last Then he took lace. and
velvet experimental a bic, made her
walk np and down while bis assistant
played The Invitation TO ths Waltz Oh
ihc piano, aud finally di4he a. hos.
whiriel everything about into a differ
'nt position. ord eaii M ,dame.
cave discovered you at last. You arc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Pruning Orchards.

Orchards may be trimmed now or any
time during the winter that may be
convenient. But as q rule the work is
better done in spring than at any other
time. When dead limbs arc cut off the
stirrups should bc cut close to the body
Of the tree, and the wound painted over
with linseed-oil and iron paint to ex-
clude the wet, which would rot the
wood and cause the tree to decay. An
axe should never be used in pruning; a
sharp fine-toothed saw, with plenty of
set to the teeth, is the best instrument
Tor this work. Small limbs should be
cut close to the bark of the branches to
avoid sprouts growing from the stirrups.
The rubbish should be removed and
burned with all the eggs OF insects
which are apt to be upon it.-[New
York Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
An Opportunity for Manure Making.

To preserve a healthful condition,
maintain the vital warmth, and keep the
skin In proper action, thorough carding
and brushing should not beneglected in
winter dairy, and the utmost cleanli-
ness in every respect should bc observed.
Abundant supplies of absorb,qts. of
which dried swamp muck is the best,
and hardwood sawdust and fresh leaves
next, and in place of these cut straw, or
any other fine waste material should be
procured. The winter dairy is a grand
opportunity for making manure, and
the Improvement of farm, and to this
end every possible economy in saving
and preserving the manure should be
exercised. The feeding must be liberal
and of the best food. 1t must be regu-
lar IN quality, quantity and time; be-
cause of the food the butter must come.
and in quality and quantity will be ex-
actly equivalent to the food given
lAmerican Agricultural.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Women mnlIn.rs.

The trade of milliner does not rccm
to be such very bad one. To be sure.
the girl must begin by sewing
wires on hats, for which she is paid
81 or So week. In the course Of a
year she putt on bindings, and IS paid
from SO to $40 a weak, and so she makes
her way until after six or seven years
she becomes a trimmer and designer,
and gets from $50 to s75 week. The
last figure, however, i, exceptional and
calls for exceptional talent. A genius
can nsmc her own wages Chicago
Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
Fa.hlon Notes.


Tea gowns are, if possible, more pop
ular than ever.
Green and black are fashionably COM
bincd in millinery.
Little girls are to wear very long
cloaks with wide capes.
Plainncss to severity is the rule in the
newest and most approved models for
skirts.
The newest imported French hats and
bonnets have lower crowns and wider
brims.
Sleeves of fabric different from that
of the corsage are seen on cloth and silk
gowns.
Gulpure lace is now worn over satins
and moires in evening dress to the OK.
clusion of Chantilly.
Plush fabrics in stripes and large
figures are revived for the skirts of
cloths and silk dresses.
There is nothing so handsome and be.
coming in cold weather as n trimming of
fur on cloth or velvet dress.
One of the oldest Of newly designed
link cuff buttons is formed and colored
so as to represent the coffee bean.
Embroidered crepe lissc in stripes
and dots is used in combination with
satin, MORE and Bengaliao for evening
dresses
The cloak OF the season, like the bon
net of the season, is very varied and
suited to all sorts and conditions of
women.
The reign of glitter in dress will soon
be over, beads aud beaded trimmings
are rapidly being driven to the back
ground.
In rich costumes three fabric, are now
often employed, favorite combination
being brocade with repped silk and vel.
vet.
Handkerchiefs are gr wing moro clab-
crate every day and beau ui embroidery
wrought by nuns is expended upon
them.
The fancy fabrics sold for panels and
trimming for many of the winter street
costumes are in numberless designs and
of rare beauty.
The latest idea in ladies' collar but
tons is a shamrock, composed of dia-
mond, ruby and sapphire, set into
disk of Roman gold.
New braided jackets have long waist
coats, overlapping turned back fronts,
high collars, and backs that mold tho
figure like glove.
One of the very latest designs in
bracelets is a series of golden knots
each knot being set eth with ruby.
sapphire or diamond.
The pinked bonnet is considered to
be a stylish head covering and many of
the imported models have this finish.
1t is in fine felt or cloth.
Tea jackets or matinee sacoues arc
charming garments, made of soft surah
or India silks, trimmed with much gold
embroidery and with lace.
The tablier should now be of soft
diaphanons fabric caught gracefully over
plain silk skirt, both in evening recep.
ton costumes and in dinner dresses.
Long gloves for full dress have tho
kid only long enough to cover tho
wrist, the rest Of the glove being made
of lace net of exactly the Same shade.
The pulled sleeves, much modified
from last seasons fashion is seen ON
some very pretty wooden costumes but
there is little Of the oxfromo in any
thing this fall.
Petticoats arc as plain as possible and
the French mode Is to put all tho full.
ness into the overdrcs5 which Is more
ample than ever and in variety Of dif.
ferent styles all drapel high on the
hips
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

The arrest of suspicious character upon his
general appearance, movements or companions
ship, without waiting until he has robbed q
traveller, fired a house, or murdered fellow
man. * an important function OF a shrcwd de-
tective. Even more important Is the arrest of
disease which, il not checked, will blight and
destroy human life. The frequent cough los:
Of appetite, general languor or debility, pallid
skin. and bodily aches and pains, announce the
approach of pulmonary consumption, which i
promptly arrested and permanently cured by
by druggists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Dumley @t the supper tablc) Yes, 1
have spent most Of Che day az the den
lists
Mrs. Hendricks che londlady) Arc
you having your teeth filled, 8lr DUN.
lcyl
Dumloy etmggling with o steak
Yes, ma'am; fitted and sharponod.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Produce not marketed should be we'll
stored aud protected.
Hens are fond Of blue or juno grass.
aud large variety Of food. including a
lock Of carly cut high.
lis said that sheep chat arc old and
ont Of condition improve surprisingly on
clover hay and often become quite
doshy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
Affl,n Gnrlnn iinin

"Don't You think its getting pretty
late, Gcorge7
"Ye. dear, IT is, little Tor ono 90 b,
out Datnot 20 very late for two.
Boston COURIER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

permanently, and she has had no return of
t." Another case is that of Mr.. X. j. Kyle,
Tower Hill, Appomattox county. Va. who
writes, November. 1856: ''Nyas afflicted for
several years with rheumatism and grew
worse all the time. Eminent physicians
gave no relief; had spasms. and was not ex-
pected To live: was rubbed all over with st.
Jacobs Oil. The first application relieved,
the second removed the pain, continued use
cured me; no relapse in five years, and do as
much work as ever" These are proofs OF the
perfection of the remedy, and. taken i'll con.
nection with the miracles performed In other
cases. II has no equal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

To the Editor.-Plenso inform your readers
that ] have positive remedy Tor the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured /
shall bo glad 10 send two bottles OF my remedy
FHEB % any ~ your readers who have con-
sumption " they Will send me their Express
and +. .: address. Respectfully,
L. A. SLOCUM, NC, 16l Pearl st, N. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

of THE YouTHs COMPANION, which We have
published, includes the admirable Double Holt
with colOrcd covers and full-page pictures
twenty pages each. These. with the other week
ly Issues TO January 4, 1883, will be sent free 10
all new subscribers who send Sl.s5 for a years
subscription 10 January, 1889. THE CoMPAN-
ION has been greatly enlarged, is finely illus
trated, and no other weekly literary paper
gives so much for so low IA price.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
The first iron ore To lie discovered In this
country was found in Nirginin in lll5.
Consumption, Scrofuin, General Debility,
Mnsting Dinenaea Of Children.

Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis. can 10 cured
by the use of SCoTT's EMULSION OF Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophcsrhiic'. Prominent
physicians use Il and testify TO its great value.
Please read III, following: 81 uscd SCOTS
Emulsion for an obstna' g Cough WITH Hemor-
rhage, Loss of Appetite Emaciation, sccp-
lessncss &c. All of these have now left, and
believe your Emulsion has saved case OF
well-developed Consumptioa."-T.J j. FISDLEY,
NJ. d., Lone star, Texas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Weak lungs. splitting of blood. consumption
md kindred affections cured without physi.
clan. Address for treatise with 10 cents in
stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Is the exclamation of thousands suffering from
cNtarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh cnn be
enrcd by DR.. Sagcs Cutarrh Remedy. 10 has
been done In thousands Of cases; why not ia
yoursr Your danger is in delay. Enclose a
ton, Buffalo, N. y, for pamphlet ON this dis
cAse.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
r Don't Want Relief But Cure

TT, Truth is rock large enough for all to stand
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

FREEi-To MERCHANTS ONLY: A genuine
Meerschaum Smokers Set five pieces. In satin
lined plush case Address at once, X. w. TAN
Sill ~ Co, % state Street. Chicago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

mp srtinent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
The speciaI Offer

say nCthiny
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

., } Esl charitnbly and act kindly to each
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
An Important Arrc-i.

Books in their present form were invented
by Attalus. King OF Pcrgamus, in $50.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

ROYAL GLUE mends everythinai Broken
China, Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs a Gro
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09


NJ. Converse, of the
Warren Mass.)
Herald, dated July
o. 1887, az follows:
I'm response 10
yours of June %,
would say that in
1890 my wife had Il
severe attack of
rh cum atism in
shoulder and arm,
SO that she could
not raise her hand
to her head. a few
applications of ST.
Jacobs Oil cured her
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases. fros
leouroly sealod. Dr. ]. b. Marohl.i. utlca. 81. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

The fall of q leaf Is q whIsnor b fho llylnr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HEnBaAHD FIFTH WHEEL. leg ls,eg e. gsssy
Improvement uEHBHAND CO.. fremont o.

nEnQI0He b. Soldier and Heirs send FOR cir
tyhNNfGHt cuiHff no foe IN Gee aurcessfnl
y. ~. GEbSTON q CO. Wsihinfion d d.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-09

sThis train does not stop.
JAY II. NORTHUP, Rec'r and Gent ManQ'r.
G. S. wELTON, Train Dispatcher
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-13
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Quoted at $2.14 - The
ssLOngs', Position.

SAN Francisco, August 2.-No ses-
sion of the call board was held to-day
and the prose prospect seems as dist
ant as ever. The Post this afternoon
says that prominent dealers are in
clined to believe that the opening of
the call board will involve more seri-
GUS difficulty than is generally antici
pated The price of wheat to-day was
50. II, at which figure the last sale was
made when the board closed. When
business is resumed that will be the
opening quotation and the "longs"
may carry the day and prices
again take an upward turn. The rules,
revised as they may be, cannot effect
the old contracts, and some of the
longs at present reported cornered,
claim the same right to manipulate
old contracts at higher prices, as
Dresbach had to work his end before
the close down. The question of the
future course OF the market seems
bounded by serious possibilities which
may have more to do with the present
delay than those most intimately con-
nected are willing to admit.
DILLON INTERVIEWED.
Frank Dillon, President of the
Board, being interviewed this evening,
says: "This delay is due to disposi-
ton on our part to hedge the people
away from gamblers, and when the
Board starts again it will be conducted
under new set of rules, but as some
of the changes are constitutional it
will require several days in which to
get everything adjusted"
WORK OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE
"We understand that the sub-com-
mittee on rules, which has had the
revised rules in press, will certainly sub
NIT the proofs to the whole committee
tomorrow, and after that revision it is
to be again revised. The amended
rules will have to be posted up for
three days, after which time the full
Board will vote upon the new legisla-
ton. 1t is possible that, as it requires
a two-thirds vote to change any con-
stitutional law, there may be many
bitches and the resumption of busi-
ness may be indefinitely postponed.
l do not think the Board will open
before Monday week"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-13
ON THE TRAIL.
A Strong Posse in Pursuit
of the Train Robbers.
LEN HARRIS TO. THE FRONT.
The Fugitives Divided Into Two
Parties and Heading Across
the Mountains.

| Associated Press Dispats mes to the HnxAun-
Tucson, A. T., August 12.-At yes-
terday's train robbery near Papago.
neither the United Stases mail nor the
passengers were molested. The rob-
bers We're fully half an hour rifling the
express car. 1t is admitted by the
officers of Wells-Fargo that SO 900 was
taken, but it is generally believed that
the amount is $40, 900 or more.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOUND.
Five hundred yards north of the.
robbery was found a sack containing
1000 Mexican silver dollars left by the
robbers. They were trailed two and q
half miles further north here. They
seem to have divided their plunder, as
a number of gold coin sacks, and coin
paper packages which had been opened
have been found, which indicate that
large sum of gold had been taken.
1t is certain that they had all they
could carry.
oihoTNU TUhsUlNG bORCE-
Sheriff Shibell and posse went out
on the trail at daylight At the place
where the money was opened, the
tracks divided, two going north and
two south. The posses also divided.
A squad of fifteen men of the 4th u.
s. Cavalry with few days rations
are also in pursuit.
LOST THE TRAIL.
The squads of the Sheriff's party
met at Mountain Spring House and
agreed that it was impossible for them
to trail the robbers over the rocks. 1t
was, therefore, decided to return to
Pantano, which they did.
LEN HARRIS ARRIVES.
On the arrival of the train this
morning they were joined by Detect
i've Len Harris, Mike Nugent and two
Indian trailers from Yuma. This
morning the posse, accompanied by
new trailers, started again for the
cave and nothing has since been heard
from them.
THE DETACHMENT OF SOLDIERS
Sent from Fort Lowell, under Lieuten-
ant Harris, camped at Mountain
Springs last night, and will join Shib-
BELLS party on the hunt this morning.
If there were more robbers implicated
in the robbery they joined the two
who were trailed to the cave from the
railroad, and likewise separated from
them. at the same point, which the
posse think is not probable.
THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION.
SAN Francisco, August 12.-Super-
intendent Wilder of the railway mail
service, received telegram from John
Grattan, railway mail clerk who was
in charge of the postoffice car at the
train robbery at Papago station saying
that the robbers did not touch the
mail matter, and consequently the
Government will offer
NO REWARD
for the apprehension of the bandits,
though the offer made on the occasion
OF the previous robbery still holds
good.